"method of tracking" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a means of locating, observing, or keeping track of something. For example, "The police department uses an advanced method of tracking to locate missing persons."
These devices are an excellent method of tracking a vehicle.
But for the first time this year, state education officials used a more thorough method of tracking students, made possible by technological improvements.
Annual inflation in drug costs is at the lowest rate in the three decades since the Labor Department began using its current method of tracking prescription prices.
A less frantic method of tracking the town's history is to take the brief, undemanding tours of several of its exemplary dwellings and public buildings.
The count is a valuable environmental tool as well as a method of tracking migrations and changing patterns of bird behavior.
Our only method of tracking ourselves was to notice what we were doing and write it down.
A front-page article on Tuesday about fruit that is identified with laser tattoos instead of stickers misstated the method of tracking radio frequency identification tags used by Wal-Mart to track pallets of produce.
The chained index is in many ways a better method of tracking price changes for the broad working population, but there is no compelling evidence that it is better for computing the Social Security COLA.
But the inspector general's report revealed that the Palo Alto hospital had no method of tracking incoming calls and that "no outgoing calls were recorded" from any Veterans Affairs Medical Center extension.
Giving Westchester a method of tracking owners and inhibiting the use of ATM's for money laundering and identity theft, a new law, approved earlier this month by the Board of Legislators, requires owners of nonbank ATM's to register with the county's Department of Consumer Protection.
Dr. Irwin Redlener, the director of the Children's Health Fund, notes that there is as yet no comprehensive method of tracking these children, who are supposed to be the subject of a long-term study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
